Fishing Frenzy

One of the most regular baits that are in use today is the wobbler. It is truly an interesting bait to fish with, and everyone who even has a vague plan of fishing in the future would have interest in hearing what it is an how it works.

Wobblers have one objective; to imitate injured fish. It does this by swimming with a "wobbling" motion. It is not hard to find a wobbler in the store; it is the bait that looks most like a real fish.

Almost every wobbler have a guiding spoon placed on the front. This guiding spoon is the big secret behind them. It makes them move in the way that they do. It is also what makes them rise or sink depending on the angle of the spoon.

Since wobblers can be used for almost any type of fishing, there are of course many types and brands of wobblers. The best known brand of wobblers is probably Rapala. Rapala is also often credited as the creator of wobblers.

For simplicity wobblers are often split into three different categories. They are called suspending, sinking and floating wobblers. They all have their own special fields and should be used in different situations.

The most common type is the floating wobbler. It is a bait that floats when lying still in the water. When you apply pressure with the reel it is forced down to its swimming dept.

The second type of wobbler, the sinking wobbler, is bait that sinks when lying still in the water. If you put pressure on it, it will rise through the water. Very good for reaching deep water that would else be out of range.

Suspending wobblers is in the middle of the floating and sinking types. Its density makes it float in the water when you don't do anything with it. You can get it in editions that rises when reeled in or editions that sinks when a force is put on it.